Graduates are familiar with the disciplines that provide an understanding of the historical and cultural contexts in which theological thought was formed in relation to the existential questions of human life. They are equipped with knowledge of the fields of biblical, historical, and systematic theology and ethics, and are well-versed in hermeneutic methods and the basic philosophical schools of thought.

They are familiar with the variety of Christian traditions and of the spiritual life and practices of the different branches of Christianity and of the main world religions. They can apply their knowledge and skills in public administration, in churches and religious societies, and in non-profit organisations, in areas dealing with culture, education, religious and cultural issues, and inter-religious dialogue.